TM attends the Bills Jets game, a Jet fan calls in, and the boys make picks for Week 11.  In all honesty, the boys get drunk and talk football and get drunk.  Enjoy!    Remember to call into the BSV voicemail and have your Voicemail played on the show: 708.316.882BS Voicemail #: 708-316-8822@[email protected]#bingemedia #podcastnetwork #bingeon CLICK ABOVE TO LISTEN NOW!Subscribe to Binge Cast on iTunes

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The mad lands are back with another BingeCast! Reviews of Finch, Last Night in Soho, Boiling Point and more! Plus, a Pete theater story you don't want to miss!Sign up for The Full Binge for only $5 a month for exclusive shows, watch parties on our discord, shot glasses and more! This week it's the Jude Law Jim Law Game!CLICK ABOVE TO LISTEN NOW!Subscribe to Binge Cast on iTunes

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Two books into this whole Stephen King Retrospective (though it is in fact the third book) and we might have hit the plateau. The Shining has an interesting set of distinctions in the author's bibliography. It remains one of the author's most popular books among readers. Yet, the original film adaptation has sparked more debate than anything that has ever been adapted. Is it a question of Stanley Kubrick taking the novel's contents and changing them in the name of the author, whom Kubrick had called 'a brat'? Or, is it really one of the scariest movies ever made, and King's shots at it unwarranted? Listen in as myself, Matt, and Adam rejoin to answer some of this debate. In the 90s, if Roseanne was the queen of ABC, Stephen King was its king. By the time The Shining mini series aired in 1997, he had four full mini series that had massive ratings. So, with ABC at his disposal, he decided to do the one thing that had eluded him since Stanley Kubrick released his 1980 film. With horror fans and critics coming around to the original's horrific display, King decided it was finally time to unleash his own cinematic version of his 1977 novel, with his friend Mick Garris directing. Listen in as myself, Matt, and Adam decide if it is indeed what King had hoped. A movie that is even better than Kubrick's.The Shining (1997) (?/10, ?/10, ?/10)CLICK ABOVE TO LISTEN NOW!Subscribe to Binge Cast on iTunes

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Week 9 was a disgrace...thankfully we have our annual NFL Mid-Season Awards Show to distract Us!  Also Listener voicemails and special guest Jack Valley!  Enjoy!  Remember to call into the BSV voicemail and have your Voicemail played on the show: 708.316.882BS Voicemail #: 708-316-8822@[email protected]#bingemedia #podcastnetwork #bingeon CLICK ABOVE TO LISTEN NOW!Subscribe to Binge Cast on iTunes

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Lots of new movies and beers to dive into on the latest BingeCast. Also, two new commentaries are born, there's new intro songs, and a surprise Lawlapalooza meet-up. Without Law.CLICK ABOVE TO LISTEN NOW!Subscribe to Binge Cast on iTunes

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Two books into this whole Stephen King Retrospective (though it is in fact the third book) and we might have hit the plateau. The Shining has an interesting set of distinctions in the author's bibliography. It remains one of the author's most popular books among readers. Yet, the original film adaptation has sparked more debate than anything that has ever been adapted. Is it a question of Stanley Kubrick taking the novel's contents and changing them in the name of the author, whom Kubrick had called 'a brat'? Or, is it really one of the scariest movies ever made, and King's shots at it over the unwarranted? Listen in as myself, Matt, and Adam rejoin to answer some of this debate. We've been doing this podcast for a number of years at this point. Yet, I have never been part of a retrospective that is as unpredictable as this one. After Adam shares the story of how he saw this for the first time (hint, it involved me), we get into the crazy making of Kubrick's one entry in the horror genre, The Shining. Is the casting as Nicholson as detrimental as King has made it out to be? Is this really a movie designed 'to hurt people? Or, is it the horror masterpiece that AMC special after AMC special have pointed out countlessly? Download below to find out!Come back next week as we look at Stephen King's answer to this what some call cinematic masterpiece, 1997's The Shining TV miniseries.The Shining (1980) (?/10, ?/10, ?/10)CLICK ABOVE TO LISTEN NOW!Subscribe to Binge Cast on iTunes

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Week 8 in the NFL...and we prefer to talk World Series and College Football.  Just Kidding...Sort of.     Remember to call into the BSV voicemail and have your Voicemail played on the show: 708.316.882BS Voicemail #: 708-316-8822@[email protected]#bingemedia #podcastnetwork #bingeonCLICK ABOVE TO LISTEN NOW!Subscribe to Binge Cast on iTunes

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There's almost too much goodness (and some bad) on the new BingeCast. Movies, television, angry voicemails, new drops, new sounders, and nude hosts. What? Download now and join the party.Head over to Patreon.com/BingeMedia to sign up for the Full Binge! This week Moreno hosts staff and listeners alike for a raunchy, drunk commentary of Halloween Kills. CLICK ABOVE TO LISTEN NOW!Subscribe to Binge Cast on iTunes

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In 1978, a little known director by the name of John Carpenter relinquished Halloween on an unsuspecting public. At the time, it was the most profitable independent film of all time, and is credited with beginning what came to be known as the slasher era of horror. After sequel upon sequel was released to mixed results, with the cultivation being the Busta Rhymes starring Halloween Resurrection in 2002, people thought the legend of Michael Myers was done forever. Even horror lover Rob Zombie failed to leave a positive lasting impression with his two retellings of the Michael mythos in the 2000s.Sometimes I look at the year and cannot believe what I'm seeing happen around it. For example, Michael Myers had a run in the late 70s-late 80s where he was one of our most popular slashers. But when the 90s made him pretty much obsolete, everyone counted him out of making a comeback. Rob Zombie's attempts -at least the first one- to resurrect the character and story was a hit with audiences. But after his second film wasn't what people were expecting, Myers was once again put on ice. Yet, 2018 saw him once again set the box office afire with the simply titled Halloween, and this new one is already tripling its budget in box office take. How is this possible, and is this success warranted with a good film?Listen in as I once again welcome filmmakers Doug Wicker and Jason Morris to continue our look at the Halloween franchise with this review of Halloween Kills, and then make it known whether we really want this franchise to End, which it supposedly is doing next year. PS - If you are a fan of Millennium or even just the X-Files, be sure to check out Morris's documentary Millennium After The Millennium,Halloween Kills (2021) (?/10, ?/10, ?/10)CLICK ABOVE TO LISTEN NOW!Subscribe to Binge Cast on iTunes

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Back to the Monday Night Records...Plenty of NFL reaction, along with World Series and NBA Talk.  Remember to call into the BSV voicemail and have your Voicemail played on the show: 708.316.882BS Voicemail #: 708-316-8822@[email protected]#bingemedia #podcastnetwork #bingeon CLICK ABOVE TO LISTEN NOW!Subscribe to Binge Cast on iTunes

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